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tx-waco-nwp-wdn_1890-09-05_01

—For—
Fire Insurance,
See
Fori, Willig & Patton,
109 S. 4th St.,
Waco, : TexaB.
—For-
Real Estate and
Loans, Go to
Fort, Willig & Patton,
109 S. 4th St.,
Wae , : Texas
VOL-S. WACO. TEXAS. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 5.1890. SO. 39.
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Special attention given to accounts of persons of small means.
I 423 AUSTIN AVENUE. R. 0. ROUNSAVALL, Presd’t. JNO. T. WALTON, 2d V-Pres.
CAPITAL, $100,000. SAM. SANGER, V-Presd’t. JOHN P. MASSEY, Cashier.
Exchange available all over the world. Visitors cordially received. Call on us.
SANGER BRO I
A 890-FALL 3EA30N-1890
EVERY DEPARTMENT
ROSY MARKING NEW FALL GOODS
And making preparations to show the largest and best
assorted stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats.
Gent’s Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Carpets and Upholstery
Goods that it has ever been our pleasure to show. Our
shelves have been emptied considerably by the several sum-mer
clearing sales that we have had, and the space is filling
up very fast with New Fall Goods of every description.
Gent’s Furnishings and
Clothing.
Our stock of Gent’s Furnishing Goods
and Clothing is crowding in very
fast now and is composed of well-made,
perfect fitting and most styl-ish
goods in every line that could
be bought from the very best man-ufacturers
in the country.
Boys Clothing.
Our stock of boys clothing is also
crowding in very fast, and the as-sortment
of well-made and nobby
suits is one that we guarantee can-not
be duplicated by any house in
the south. A visit to our exclusive
boys’ department will convince you
that styles are right and prices such
as defy competition.
Shoes.
Every one that has bought our shoes
in the past are aware of the fact that
we have always tried, and succeeded
very well in keeping up with the
times and wants of the people by
showing onlp the newest styles and
best goods to be found in the mar-ket.
We have not lost sight of this
established rule while selecting our
stock, but have done our best to
come nearer, if possible, to carrying
it out to the letter than we have
ever done before, by placing our or-ders
for a much larger stock and
for all the latest novelties, both in
ladies and gentlemens’ footwear.
Our stock is coming in now in im-mense
quantities, and we are already
showing a stock of ladies, misses,
childrens and mens shoes that is
second to none in the south.
We mention only the two above departments this
week, but the rest are opening new goods every day, and
already showing some very pretty novelties in every line.
<S>^ <S> ^ ^ <S> <S> <S> <S> <S>~
SANGER - BROS
1879 PAWNBROKERS. 890
YOUR UNCLE DUFF, THE OLD RELIABLE.
II CAPITAL UNLIMITED. ||
We loan money on all articles ot value. A large line of unredeemed
pledges for sale at one-half their actual value. Bargains In Dia-monds,
Watches, Jewelry, Guns, Revolvers, Musical Instruments,
Clothing, Etc., Etc. State agents for the celebrated Harwood Guitar
and Shawl Banjos and Mandolins. Sole agents for Big and Little
Louisiana and Mexican Lottery Tickets.
X>. DOMNAU A* BRO.
318 Austin avenue, Opposite Sanger Bros.
THE
Provident = Notional = Bank
OF
W aoo, - 'I'ex.OLS.
510 - - AUSTIN AVENUE. - - 510
CAPITAL............................................................................... $300,000
W. T. WATT, W. A. TAYLOR. T. C, TIBBS, J. S. CORLEY.
President. Vice-President. 2d V.-President. Cashie-.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
W. A. Taylor. R. B. Parrott. S. C. Olive. John F. Horsfull. J. Elkel
W.H. Jones. T. P. Sparks. T. C. Tibbs. W. T. Watt. J. S. Corley.
H. B. Hearne. W. P. Ferguson. James B. Simpson. C. W. Parker.
Collections received upon all accessible points, and returns promptly made as directed. Care-ful
attention given to the bnsineeB of correspondents. Letters of inquiry cheerfully and
promptly answered.
Accounts of Country Banks, Merchants and Individuals Solicited.
OUR GLEANING UP MONTH
It is impossible to run a store with a stock as large
as ours, and doing the immense business we do
without gathering during the rush of the season a
world of odds and ends, broken lines of shoes here,
a stack of odd suits there, remnants of dress goods,
white goods and trimmings, broken lines of chil-drens’,
misses and ladies’ hose; all such must go.
We carry over no goods, and little lots of goods of
whatever character we unmercifully slaughter. We
simply can’t have them in our way, and out they
must go, no matter what they bring. During the
balance of this month we promise you special bar-gains
on the counters every day. We cannot now
tell you what day a certain line will be shown, and
sacrificed, hut we do promise you that every day
will see the extermination of some one or more lines
at a mere fraction of their real worth. One of our
buyers is already on the market, the other two leave
this week, and by the first of September goods will
be pouring in by the carload, so summer goods
must go, bring what they will.
SPECIAL:
Just received, another case of Summer Corsets,
which we will sell for 35 cents, would be a bargain
for . 75 cents.
E&]En^v£ZEZ!L/dZZIEZEZiE3;
Sheriff Ward and Marshal Coleman Ar-rest
Cach Other.
Special to the News.
Marlin, Sept. 5.—The sheriff of
Falls county is in the custody of the
marshal of Marlin, and vice versa.
This morning a complaint was made
before Mayor Shelton, charging Sher-riff
Ward and his deputy, Aaron
Moris, with interferring with the city
I authorities in the enforcement of the
j quarantine ordinance. Mayor Shel-ton
issued a writ for their arrest and
placed it in the hands of Marshal
Coleman, who immediately arrested
Ward and .his deputy. These cases
will probably he heard before His
Honor Mayor Shelton, to-morrow
morning.
The habeas corpus case of Marshal
Coleman has not been disposed of yet.
It is difficult to say when it will be.
Judge Hurt refuses to hear it and
Judge Willson has been telegraphed
for. If the courts decide against the
city council it will submit peacefully,
of course, but should the court decide
in her favor, and the necessity still ex-ists,
the quarantine ordinance will be
enforced as rigidly and more effect"
than ever.
Died on a Train.
Special to the News.
Fort Worth, Sept. 5.—E. N. Mes-more,
en route from St. Clare, Mich.,
to Los Angeles, Cal., where he has
friends, died on a Texas and Pacific
train here to-day. He was suffering
from consumption.
Special drives every day this month. Look out for
bargains.
. B. 1ISTRQT & CO. 709 and 711 Austin Avenue.
SMALL-POX OYER,
And we want to sell the fellowing described real
estate at reasonable prices:
3 lots coruer Fourteenth and Austin streets.
3£ lots corner Twenty-seventh and Austin streets.
2 lots corner Twentieth and Austin streets.
8 lots, fenced, just north of Van Hall, footing 200 feet on Austin and 200
on Washington streets.
6 lots corner Speight and Thirteenth streets.
2 blocks in Glenwood addition.
55 feet on South Fourth street with nice shade trees.
90 acres adjoining the Grim tract.
Also, 20 nice blocks in the Loftin addition. Call and see us at once.
JONES BROTHERS..
The Provident S rings Life Assurance Society.
Home Office 120 Brradway, New York.
%
Wm. E. Stevens, Secy. Sheppard Homans, Pres.
Renewable Term Insurance a specialty—the least expen-sive,
the safest and the fairest contract of life insurance
in the market. Good agents wanted in all desirable lo-calities.
Extracts from the official report of the insurance depart-ment
of the state of New York for the year ending De-cember
31, 1889.
Provident Other
Premium receipts in 1889.................................
Dividends paid policy-holders ...........
Percentage of dividends to premiums........
Insurance in force Dec. 31st, 1889
Premiums charged to each #1,000 in force
which were thus appropriated:
For dividends ............... ......................
For death claims and expenses....................
For other purposes .................... ....................
Savings.
$ 1,343,630.00
372,470 00
27.72
60,954,208.00
22.04
6.11
15.09
,84
Companies.
# 131,819,284.00
13,679,221.00
10.30
3,083,728,103 00
42 74
4 44
27 03
11 27
Total premiums as above.......................................................... 22 04
Net cost of Insurance less^dividends.............................. 15 '93
For information apply to R. B. PARROTT,
Waco, Texas, Manager Texas, Arkansas and Pacific
Slope.
A Cargo of GHrla.
Special to The News.
Galveston, Sept. 5.—The steam-ship
Rio Grande brought a cargo of
girls from New York for Bell s variety
theatre. A passenger connected with
the state deaf and dumb asylum, no-ticed
two of the party who did not
seem up in variety ways. Talking to
them a part he found they had been
deceived as to the purpose for which
they had been engaged and were ig-norant
of the fate awaiting them.
Officers of the ship informed them of
the situation and when the party dis-embarked
Fannie Rockwood, Hobok-en,
N. J., and Susie Burke, Staten
Island, refused to go. The chaperon
made a fuss but the police protected
the girls and the Mallory line takes
them back home to-morrow.
The Teachers Make the School.
Recognizing this great truth, the
proprietors of Baylor University Com-mercial
college, in the selection of
their teachers for the current year,
aimed to get the most thorough, prac-tical
and progressive business educa-tors
to be found. Unlike many of its
competitors, this college took none of
its own pupils, fresh from the class
rooms, with no broader knowledge of
the branches than its previous course
of instruction furnished and put them
to teaching. Its teachers of book-keeping
and of banking and office
practice are not only graduates of lead-ing
Texas business colleges,
but held diplomas from
Eastman’s National Business College,
acknowledged to be the best in Amer-ica,
are teachers of several years ex-perience
in business college work.
The teachers in other departments are
equally competent. The public are
beginning to appreciate the improved
facilities for business training l'urn-ished
by this institution under the
new management as is evinced by the
large number of pupils now entering.
18 Superb Horses 18
Eighteen superb horses are shown
by Shaffer & Osborn at McLaren’s
stables, comprising single drivers,
matched drivers, draft teams and stock
horses; all young, sound, well-bred,
good lookers and fine movers. Any
one wanting a first-class animal in any
of these classes should see them at
once.
, The best restaurant in the city—
| Joe Lemann’s.

—For—
Fire Insurance,
See
Fori, Willig & Patton,
109 S. 4th St.,
Waco, : TexaB.
—For-
Real Estate and
Loans, Go to
Fort, Willig & Patton,
109 S. 4th St.,
Wae , : Texas
VOL-S. WACO. TEXAS. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 5.1890. SO. 39.
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Special attention given to accounts of persons of small means.
I 423 AUSTIN AVENUE. R. 0. ROUNSAVALL, Presd’t. JNO. T. WALTON, 2d V-Pres.
CAPITAL, $100,000. SAM. SANGER, V-Presd’t. JOHN P. MASSEY, Cashier.
Exchange available all over the world. Visitors cordially received. Call on us.
SANGER BRO I
A 890-FALL 3EA30N-1890
EVERY DEPARTMENT
ROSY MARKING NEW FALL GOODS
And making preparations to show the largest and best
assorted stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats.
Gent’s Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Carpets and Upholstery
Goods that it has ever been our pleasure to show. Our
shelves have been emptied considerably by the several sum-mer
clearing sales that we have had, and the space is filling
up very fast with New Fall Goods of every description.
Gent’s Furnishings and
Clothing.
Our stock of Gent’s Furnishing Goods
and Clothing is crowding in very
fast now and is composed of well-made,
perfect fitting and most styl-ish
goods in every line that could
be bought from the very best man-ufacturers
in the country.
Boys Clothing.
Our stock of boys clothing is also
crowding in very fast, and the as-sortment
of well-made and nobby
suits is one that we guarantee can-not
be duplicated by any house in
the south. A visit to our exclusive
boys’ department will convince you
that styles are right and prices such
as defy competition.
Shoes.
Every one that has bought our shoes
in the past are aware of the fact that
we have always tried, and succeeded
very well in keeping up with the
times and wants of the people by
showing onlp the newest styles and
best goods to be found in the mar-ket.
We have not lost sight of this
established rule while selecting our
stock, but have done our best to
come nearer, if possible, to carrying
it out to the letter than we have
ever done before, by placing our or-ders
for a much larger stock and
for all the latest novelties, both in
ladies and gentlemens’ footwear.
Our stock is coming in now in im-mense
quantities, and we are already
showing a stock of ladies, misses,
childrens and mens shoes that is
second to none in the south.
We mention only the two above departments this
week, but the rest are opening new goods every day, and
already showing some very pretty novelties in every line.
^ ^ ^ ~
SANGER - BROS
1879 PAWNBROKERS. 890
YOUR UNCLE DUFF, THE OLD RELIABLE.
II CAPITAL UNLIMITED. ||
We loan money on all articles ot value. A large line of unredeemed
pledges for sale at one-half their actual value. Bargains In Dia-monds,
Watches, Jewelry, Guns, Revolvers, Musical Instruments,
Clothing, Etc., Etc. State agents for the celebrated Harwood Guitar
and Shawl Banjos and Mandolins. Sole agents for Big and Little
Louisiana and Mexican Lottery Tickets.
X>. DOMNAU A* BRO.
318 Austin avenue, Opposite Sanger Bros.
THE
Provident = Notional = Bank
OF
W aoo, - 'I'ex.OLS.
510 - - AUSTIN AVENUE. - - 510
CAPITAL............................................................................... $300,000
W. T. WATT, W. A. TAYLOR. T. C, TIBBS, J. S. CORLEY.
President. Vice-President. 2d V.-President. Cashie-.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
W. A. Taylor. R. B. Parrott. S. C. Olive. John F. Horsfull. J. Elkel
W.H. Jones. T. P. Sparks. T. C. Tibbs. W. T. Watt. J. S. Corley.
H. B. Hearne. W. P. Ferguson. James B. Simpson. C. W. Parker.
Collections received upon all accessible points, and returns promptly made as directed. Care-ful
attention given to the bnsineeB of correspondents. Letters of inquiry cheerfully and
promptly answered.
Accounts of Country Banks, Merchants and Individuals Solicited.
OUR GLEANING UP MONTH
It is impossible to run a store with a stock as large
as ours, and doing the immense business we do
without gathering during the rush of the season a
world of odds and ends, broken lines of shoes here,
a stack of odd suits there, remnants of dress goods,
white goods and trimmings, broken lines of chil-drens’,
misses and ladies’ hose; all such must go.
We carry over no goods, and little lots of goods of
whatever character we unmercifully slaughter. We
simply can’t have them in our way, and out they
must go, no matter what they bring. During the
balance of this month we promise you special bar-gains
on the counters every day. We cannot now
tell you what day a certain line will be shown, and
sacrificed, hut we do promise you that every day
will see the extermination of some one or more lines
at a mere fraction of their real worth. One of our
buyers is already on the market, the other two leave
this week, and by the first of September goods will
be pouring in by the carload, so summer goods
must go, bring what they will.
SPECIAL:
Just received, another case of Summer Corsets,
which we will sell for 35 cents, would be a bargain
for . 75 cents.
E&]En^v£ZEZ!L/dZZIEZEZiE3;
Sheriff Ward and Marshal Coleman Ar-rest
Cach Other.
Special to the News.
Marlin, Sept. 5.—The sheriff of
Falls county is in the custody of the
marshal of Marlin, and vice versa.
This morning a complaint was made
before Mayor Shelton, charging Sher-riff
Ward and his deputy, Aaron
Moris, with interferring with the city
I authorities in the enforcement of the
j quarantine ordinance. Mayor Shel-ton
issued a writ for their arrest and
placed it in the hands of Marshal
Coleman, who immediately arrested
Ward and .his deputy. These cases
will probably he heard before His
Honor Mayor Shelton, to-morrow
morning.
The habeas corpus case of Marshal
Coleman has not been disposed of yet.
It is difficult to say when it will be.
Judge Hurt refuses to hear it and
Judge Willson has been telegraphed
for. If the courts decide against the
city council it will submit peacefully,
of course, but should the court decide
in her favor, and the necessity still ex-ists,
the quarantine ordinance will be
enforced as rigidly and more effect"
than ever.
Died on a Train.
Special to the News.
Fort Worth, Sept. 5.—E. N. Mes-more,
en route from St. Clare, Mich.,
to Los Angeles, Cal., where he has
friends, died on a Texas and Pacific
train here to-day. He was suffering
from consumption.
Special drives every day this month. Look out for
bargains.
. B. 1ISTRQT & CO. 709 and 711 Austin Avenue.
SMALL-POX OYER,
And we want to sell the fellowing described real
estate at reasonable prices:
3 lots coruer Fourteenth and Austin streets.
3£ lots corner Twenty-seventh and Austin streets.
2 lots corner Twentieth and Austin streets.
8 lots, fenced, just north of Van Hall, footing 200 feet on Austin and 200
on Washington streets.
6 lots corner Speight and Thirteenth streets.
2 blocks in Glenwood addition.
55 feet on South Fourth street with nice shade trees.
90 acres adjoining the Grim tract.
Also, 20 nice blocks in the Loftin addition. Call and see us at once.
JONES BROTHERS..
The Provident S rings Life Assurance Society.
Home Office 120 Brradway, New York.
%
Wm. E. Stevens, Secy. Sheppard Homans, Pres.
Renewable Term Insurance a specialty—the least expen-sive,
the safest and the fairest contract of life insurance
in the market. Good agents wanted in all desirable lo-calities.
Extracts from the official report of the insurance depart-ment
of the state of New York for the year ending De-cember
31, 1889.
Provident Other
Premium receipts in 1889.................................
Dividends paid policy-holders ...........
Percentage of dividends to premiums........
Insurance in force Dec. 31st, 1889
Premiums charged to each #1,000 in force
which were thus appropriated:
For dividends ............... ......................
For death claims and expenses....................
For other purposes .................... ....................
Savings.
$ 1,343,630.00
372,470 00
27.72
60,954,208.00
22.04
6.11
15.09
,84
Companies.
# 131,819,284.00
13,679,221.00
10.30
3,083,728,103 00
42 74
4 44
27 03
11 27
Total premiums as above.......................................................... 22 04
Net cost of Insurance less^dividends.............................. 15 '93
For information apply to R. B. PARROTT,
Waco, Texas, Manager Texas, Arkansas and Pacific
Slope.
A Cargo of GHrla.
Special to The News.
Galveston, Sept. 5.—The steam-ship
Rio Grande brought a cargo of
girls from New York for Bell s variety
theatre. A passenger connected with
the state deaf and dumb asylum, no-ticed
two of the party who did not
seem up in variety ways. Talking to
them a part he found they had been
deceived as to the purpose for which
they had been engaged and were ig-norant
of the fate awaiting them.
Officers of the ship informed them of
the situation and when the party dis-embarked
Fannie Rockwood, Hobok-en,
N. J., and Susie Burke, Staten
Island, refused to go. The chaperon
made a fuss but the police protected
the girls and the Mallory line takes
them back home to-morrow.
The Teachers Make the School.
Recognizing this great truth, the
proprietors of Baylor University Com-mercial
college, in the selection of
their teachers for the current year,
aimed to get the most thorough, prac-tical
and progressive business educa-tors
to be found. Unlike many of its
competitors, this college took none of
its own pupils, fresh from the class
rooms, with no broader knowledge of
the branches than its previous course
of instruction furnished and put them
to teaching. Its teachers of book-keeping
and of banking and office
practice are not only graduates of lead-ing
Texas business colleges,
but held diplomas from
Eastman’s National Business College,
acknowledged to be the best in Amer-ica,
are teachers of several years ex-perience
in business college work.
The teachers in other departments are
equally competent. The public are
beginning to appreciate the improved
facilities for business training l'urn-ished
by this institution under the
new management as is evinced by the
large number of pupils now entering.
18 Superb Horses 18
Eighteen superb horses are shown
by Shaffer & Osborn at McLaren’s
stables, comprising single drivers,
matched drivers, draft teams and stock
horses; all young, sound, well-bred,
good lookers and fine movers. Any
one wanting a first-class animal in any
of these classes should see them at
once.
, The best restaurant in the city—
| Joe Lemann’s.